--%>
Assignment Help - homework help

Demand-pull inflation

What is "demand-pull" inflation?

E

Expert

Verified

This is a common form of inflation in which demand outstrips supply to cause a rise in price and therefore inflation. In the AD AS approach in macroeconomics, it is shown as a continuous rise in AD with a constant AS. This rise can be due to a rise in any of the components of AD- consumption spending, investment spending, and government spending or net exports. If the economy is not on full employment level then the rise in price is accompanied by a rise in GDP as well. However if the economy is already at full employment then there is no rise in GDP, only price rises. This kind of demand pull inflation is less acceptable and more damaging to the economic agents. 

   Related Questions in Macroeconomics

  • Q : Definition of shortage Definition of

    Definition of shortage: It is a condition in which quantity demanded is more than the quantity supplied. The sellers will respond to the shortage by increasing the price of the good till the market reaches the equi

    		•
  • Q : Money-just another good ‘What occurs in

    ‘What occurs in the money market when there is a raise in income?’

    		•
  • Q : Problem on superior or luxury goods The

    The Income effects will be most strongly positive for: (1) Normal goods. (2) Necessities. (3) Superior or luxury goods. (4) Substitutes and much negative for the complements. Find out the right answer from the above options.

    		•
  • Q : Define the term Supply curve Define the

    Define the term Supply curve.

    		•
  • Q : Calculating exchange rate for USA dollar

    If $9 is required to buy £2, what is the exchange rate for USA dollar? Answer: £1 = 9/2 = $4.5, i.e., £1 = $4.5.

    		•
  • Q : For every value of real GDP planned

    planned investment. planned saving. the difference between planned saving and actual saving. the difference between planned investment and actual saving.

    		•
  • Q : Perfectly substitutable outcome Firms

    Firms which serve customers who vision the firm’s output as perfectly substitutable for the outcomes of huge numbers of other firms confront: (i) Horizontal (that is, perfectly price elastic) demand curves. (ii) Predatory pricing from greater mo

    		•
  • Q : Macroec Examples of command economies

    Examples of command economies are: a) the United States and Japan b) Sweden and Norway c) Mexico and Brazil d) Cuba and North Korea

    		•
  • Q : Value of exports of goods A country’s

    A country’s balance of trade is Rs. 75 crores. The value of imports of goods is Rs. 100 crores. What is the value of exports of goods?

    		•
  • Q : Paradox of Value-High values of

    The fact that most of the necessities for life like water are priced much lower than the frivolities like diamonds is addressed by the: (1) Utilitarian enigma. (2) Law of diminishing marginal utility. (3) Rational ignorance of hypothesis. (4) Paradox of the value. (5)

    		•